Karen Ferguson, director of the Oswego Health Foundation, gave a brief synopsis of the foundation’s mission, “existing to raise and manage philanthropic support for Oswego Health as it provides accessible, quality care and improves the health of the residents in our community.”
U.S. Air Force Airman Jordan R. Burnett graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.
Habitat for Humanity is pleased to announce its 10 year anniversary of Dancing with the Community Stars. The event this year will be on March 4 and 5 at The American Foundry. The theme this year is Masquerade Ball.
According to the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, adults under age 50 should have their hearing tested at least every decade. After age 50, you should have a hearing test every three years. Community members should also get tested if you notice that you’re having a harder time hearing, regardless of your age or screening history.
It’s back by popular demand, the show that started it all… “Love Letters” by A.R. Gurney. Theatre Du Jour first presented this charming and profound piece to the community last February as its inaugural production.
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County will hold a workshop entitled “Planting the Seed: An Introduction to Establishing a Community Garden” at the Mexico VFW at 5930 Scenic Ave. (State Route 3) just north of the village of Mexico. This educational program will take place on March 8, from 6-8 p.m.
Oswego Health Cardiologist Thomas Grady Jr., MD, will be the guest speaker at an Ask the Doctor presentation to be held at 6 p.m. on Feb. 23 in the Riverside Room at GS Steamers in Oswego. During his latest Ask the Doctor program, Dr. Grady will discuss how to be heart healthy.
Oswego Rotary honored one of its own members, Tom Ingram, last week.
Pookie has no reason to love people. She was dropped off on a country road in Hannibal at the end of January. By the time we found her, she was scared and starving. But as soon as she figured out that we were kind (and had food for her), it was love at first sight. She is spayed now and up to date with her shots and totally, mind bogglingly, affectionate.
More than 30 Central New Yorkers joined State Senator Patty Ritchie to ask questions and share concerns Wednesday evening at a “pop-up” constituent meeting she hosted at the Pulaski Public Library. “Talking face-to-face is one of the best ways to hear about what matters to the people in our communities and what we can change to make life better in our region,” said Senator Ritchie.
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